Actually I asked this question because it has happened to me. However I just got my offer report from my insurance company and the ACV wasn't affected at all. They went on the cars condition prior to the accident. I suppose the answer here is it depends on your insurance company.
You will get the book value of the car. You will get what the car was worth before the crash. Any previous damage will affect the cars value.
In 2002, U.S. consumption of distilled spirits totaled 153.0 million cases, an increase of 1.8 percent from the previous year
In 2001, there were 3,184 fatalities in traffic crashes on Florida's roadways.
Insurers use the "Blue Book" value, and factor in mileage and any previous damage, etc. Just as if it were a "trade in".
Shipments for ophthalmic goods totaled approximately $4.35 billion in 2001, up slightly from approximately $4.32 billion the previous year.
Not if you notify you local PVA that the car is totaled and not longer in service. You will pay taxes up to the day it was totaled.
What do I need to do if my vehicle was totaled and I had it recycled?
A vehicle is totaled if it cost too much to repair it. Usually, insurance companies determine whether or not a vehicle is totaled.
used of automobiles; completely demolished; "the insurance adjuster declared the automobile totaled"
This is total nonsense!My total is 52.
Not while still "totaled". Since everything is tracked by the VIN# you won't be able to insure a totaled vehicle until such time that it's made roadworthy and has a reconstructed title.
It depends on why it was totaled. If it's cosmetic damage that totaled the car (like a shallow sideswipe) of course. If it's structural, like frame damage, maybe. If it was in a flood, it's probably not a good idea to fix it since quirky electrical problems will haunt the car forever. If it is repaired it would still carry a totaled title but it can be qualified with the brand 'totaled/reconstructed' on the new title.